What’s on Thursday

9 P.M. (Lifetime) UNDER THE GUNN Auf Wiedersehen, Heidi Klum. Tim Gunn steps into hosting mode in this new competition series, in which the “Project Runway” alumni Mondo Guerra, Anya Ayoung-Chee and Nick Verreos must show off their artistic vision and business savvy — while proving themselves as mentors — as they oversee their own fashion empires with teams selected from 15 burgeoning designers. The designer Rachel Roy, the stylist Jen Rade, and Zanna Roberts Rassi, the senior fashion editor of Marie Claire, are the judges.

8 P.M. (13) NYC-ARTS Philippe de Montebello, the former director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and this show’s host, with Paula Zahn, interviews his successor at the Met, Thomas Campbell. Other segments feature “Marine Paintings” at the Museum of the City of New York, the pianist Simone Dinnerstein at Miller Theater, “Murder for Two” at New World Stages and the Kremerata Baltica chamber orchestra at the 92nd Street Y. In “MetroFocus,” at 8:30, Chris Smith, a contributing editor at New York magazine, discusses the agenda of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York. Reynold Levy, the president of Lincoln Center, who will step down at the end of this month, looks back on his career. And the sportscaster Len Berman talks about the Super Bowl and other big games.

8 P.M. (NBC) COMMUNITY A team of investigators arrives at Greendale to administer lie detector tests to the study group in accordance with the will of Pierce (Chevy Chase). On “Parks and Recreation,” at 8:30, Leslie (Amy Poehler, in the role for which she just received a Golden Globe) and Ben (Adam Scott) adjust to their first day on new jobs. On “Sean Saves the World,” at 9, Sean (Sean Hayes) tries to stop Max (Thomas Lennon) from going into business with a man (James Patrick Stuart) who had an affair with Sean’s ex-wife. And on “The Michael J. Fox Show,” at 9:30, Mike (Mr. Fox) and Annie (Betsy Brandt) pull out the stops to remain friends with a couple who seem perfect.

8 P.M. (CW) THE 19TH ANNUAL CRITICS’ CHOICE MOVIE AWARDS The Broadcast Film Critics Association will bestow its honors at this ceremony hosted by Aisha Tyler at the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, Calif. Oprah Winfrey will present Forest Whitaker with the Joel Siegel Award, named for the longtime “Good Morning America” film critic who died in 2007. Matthew McConaughey will present Julie Delpy, Ethan Hawke and Richard Linklater with the Louis XIII Genius Award. The best picture nominees are “American Hustle,” “Captain Phillips,” “Dallas Buyers Club,” “Gravity,” “Her,” “Inside Llewyn Davis,” “Nebraska,” “Saving Mr. Banks,” “12 Years a Slave” and “The Wolf of Wall Street.”

9 P.M. (TLC) HERE COMES HONEY BOO BOO After tying the knot with June, Sugar Bear decides he needs some space and transforms a camper into a man cave. Pumpkin takes the girls for a day of beauty. But the clan refuses to be kept apart as the Redneck Games approach in this Season 2 premiere. A Season 1 marathon leads in at 3. In a new round of “Welcome to Myrtle Manor,” at 10, Becky is put in charge of the trailer park and soon discovers a rival. And Jared tries to figure out why Chelsey is lying, and who’s paying the bills.

9 P.M. (Sundance) A SINGLE MAN (2009) Colin Firth plays George, a middle-aged professor in 1962 Los Angeles who, in one emotion-filled day, prepares to commit suicide after the death of his longtime lover, Jim (Matthew Goode). Nicholas Hoult is the flirty student and Jon Kortajarena the charming hustler who cross George’s path; Julianne Moore is Charley, the close friend who wishes she and George could be more. This directorial debut from Tom Ford follows the outline of the 1964 novel by Christopher Isherwood. “That Mr. Ford has placed so much weight on Mr. Firth suggests that he knows how valuable his actor is to his first effort,” said Manohla Dargis, writing in The Times. “And while ‘A Single Man’ has its flaws, many of these fade in view of the performance and the power of Isherwood’s story.”